Introduction - Blanche Ely High School
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Transcript Introduction - Blanche Ely High School
7/21/2015
Photosynthesis
Packet #16
Chapter #8
1
Introduction I
Photosynthesis
The process of storing
light energy from the
sun in the form of
glucose
The process of making
sugar (glucose) using
light energy
Photo--”light”
Synthesis--”make” ;
“put together”
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Introduction II
Photosynthesis nourishes
almost all of the living
world directly or indirectly
Autotroph
Organism that obtains
organic food molecules
without eating other
organisms.
Use energy from the sun
or from oxidation of
inorganic substances to
make organic molecules
from inorganic ones.
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Introduction III
Heterotroph
An organism that
obtains organic food
molecules by eating
other organisms or their
by-products
Humans eating plant or
animal matter
Fungi on feces,
carcasses
Bacteria of the large
intestines
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Photosynthesis
Chemical Reaction
6CO2 + 12H2O + Light Energy --> C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H2O
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Structure of the Leaf
Site of Photosynthesis
Chloroplasts are the sites of
photosynthesis in plants.
Found within mesophyll cells.
Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll
A green pigment that captures
light energy during
photosynthesis
Found in the cells of the
mesophyll of the leaves
Stomata
Pores under the leaves where
CO2 enters and O2 leaves the
plant/leaf
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Events of Photosynthesis
The Light Reactions
Photo part of
photosynthesis
Calvin Cycle
Synthesis part
What does the plant
synthesize?
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Light Reactions
Light Reactions
“Photo” part of
photosynthesis
Convert solar energy to
chemical energy
Contains the photo systems
that cooperate in the light
reactions of photosynthesis
Each photosystem will
absorb specific wavelengths
of light
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Photosystem I--700nm
Photosystem II--680 nm
Oxygen is formed in
photosystem II
H2O is a reactant in
the formation of O2
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ATP & NADPH
ATP is produced at
Electron Transport Chain
#1
NADPH is produced at
Electron Transport Chain
#2
ALL ATP and NADPH
produced during the Light
Reactions are transported
to the Calvin Cycle to be
used in the synthesis of
glucose
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Light Reactions I
Overall
Inputs
Light
NADP+
ADP
P
H2O
Outputs
ATP
NADPH
O2
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Cyclic vs. Non Cyclic
Electron Flow
Light Reactions—Non-cyclic Electron
Flow
Photosystem II
I.
a.
Electron Transport Chain I
II.
a.
ATP produced will be used
in the Calvin Cycle
Photosystem I
III.
a.
Continues the movement of
electrons
Electron Transport Chain II
IV.
a.
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The reaction center drives
an oxidation-reduction
reaction (Redox Reaction)
that helps in the formation
of oxygen.
NADPH produced will be
used in the Calvin Cycle
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Non-Cyclic Electron Flow
Uses both photosystems
Produces NADPH, ATP
and oxygen
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Cyclic Electron Flow
Only uses photosystem I
and part of Electron
Transport Chain I
Produces ATP but no
NADPH or O2
Used to “make-up” the
necessary amount of
ATP’s for the Calvin
Cycle
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Calvin Cycle—The Dark
Reactions
Calvin Cycle
“Dark Reactions”
Synthesis of
photosynthesis
Makes sugar
Uses ATP and NADPH to
convert CO2 to sugar
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Calvin Cycle
Overall
Inputs
CO2
H2O
ATP
NADPH
Outputs
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Sugars (Glucose)
ADP
P
NADP+
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Calvin Cycle
Sequence of Events
Carbon Fixation
Use of carbon dioxide
Reduction
1, 3 bisphosphoglycerate is
reduced to the sugar G3P
6 ATP’s is used
Reduced using the electrons
produced by the oxidation of
NADPH
Regeneration of CO2 Acceptor
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This acceptor, RuBP, is then reused in carbon fixation to
continue the next cycle of the
Calvin Cycle
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Review